Nevşehir Hacı Bektaş Veli University Course Catalogue

Information Of Programmes

FACULTY OF ECONOMICS & ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES / ULS429 - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Code: ULS429 Course Title: MIGRATION STUDIES Theoretical+Practice: 3+0 ECTS: 5
Year/Semester of Study 4 / Fall Semester
Level of Course 1st Cycle Degree Programme
Type of Course Optional
Department INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Pre-requisities and Co-requisites None
Mode of Delivery Face to Face
Teaching Period 14 Weeks
Name of Lecturer SERDAR ÇAKMAK (serdarcakmak@nevsehir.edu.tr)
Name of Lecturer(s) SERDAR ÇAKMAK,
Language of Instruction Turkish
Work Placement(s) None
Objectives of the Course
This course aims to introduce students, in particular, to fundamental issues such as international refugee law, Turkey's foreigners and asylum law, and host states' immigration and refugee policies; In general, it deals with the relationship between globalization, ethnicity and migration, and cross-border movements from a historical, interdisciplinary and comparative perspective.

Learning Outcomes PO MME
The students who succeeded in this course:
LO-1 PO-1 To be able to explain the concepts/theories of International Relations.
PO-2 To be able to discuss the political, social and economic causes and results of the transformations experienced in a society or a government.
PO-3 To be able to explain the research methods of International Relations.
PO-4 To be able to interpret and evaluate the current issues.
PO-6 To be able to identify their own learning needs and direct the learning.
PO-7 To be able to monitor developments using a foreign language at B1 level.
PO-9 To be able to have the awareness concerning the universality of social rights, social justice, and conservation of cultural values.
PO-10 To be able to follow the developments and the information in the field.
PO-11 To be able to develop a positive attitude towards lifelong learning.
PO-12 To be able to use information and communication technologies and software at the minimum level of proficiency of Advanced European Computer Driving License.
PO-13 To be able to abide by social, scientific, cultural, and ethical values regarding the collection, interpretation and propagation of data related to international relations.
PO-16 Have detailed knowledge of geography and culture as well as the historical of Turkey and the world.
Examination
Presentation
Term Paper
LO-2 PO-1 To be able to explain the concepts/theories of International Relations.
PO-2 To be able to discuss the political, social and economic causes and results of the transformations experienced in a society or a government.
PO-3 To be able to explain the research methods of International Relations.
Examination
LO-3 PO-13 To be able to abide by social, scientific, cultural, and ethical values regarding the collection, interpretation and propagation of data related to international relations.
PO-18 Gain ability to adaptate oneself to technologic innovations and use the maximum level of information technologies in order to make managerial decision-making and implementation process more efficient in terms of time and resources
PO-14 To be able to use computer technologies for solving problems about his/her field
Examination
PO: Programme Outcomes
MME:Method of measurement & Evaluation

Course Contents
The course covers the history of migration from the first migration movements to today's migration waves; main approaches and debates on ethnicity and migration; factors affecting migration decision; the relationship between migration and security; the place of immigrants in the labor market; the formation dynamics of ethnic groups; today's refugee crisis and the future of migration, types of migration, international refugee law, Turkey's foreigners and asylum law, immigration policies of states such as the USA and EU members, integration policy, ethnic structure, citizenship concept, the theory of belonging and hospitality.
Weekly Course Content
Week Subject Learning Activities and Teaching Methods
1 Introduction to the course: Explaining the content and objectives of the course Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
2 Types of Migration Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
3 Migration Theories Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
4 International Migration Before 1945s Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
5 Migration to Europe from 1945 to the Present Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
6 Immigration to America Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
7 Refugee Crisis Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
8 mid-term exam
9 Effectiveness and Development of Migration Policies Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
10 Migrants and Minorities in the Workforce & Development in Immigrant Societies Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
11 The production of displacement: Externalization and Postcolonialism in European Migration Control Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
12 Externalization of the European Union Migration Regime: The Case of Turkey Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
13 Migration and Integration Policies Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
14 Socio-economic and cultural dimension of migration Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
15 Evaluation Lectures, classroom discussions around weekly readings, and student presentations
16 final exam
Recommend Course Book / Supplementary Book/Reading
1 Lars Iyer, Göç
Required Course instruments and materials
Elspeth Guild, Security and Migration in the 21st Century,(Cambridge, UK and Malden, USA: Polity Press, 2009).

Assessment Methods
Type of Assessment Week Hours Weight(%)
mid-term exam 8 1 40
Other assessment methods
1.Oral Examination
2.Quiz
3.Laboratory exam
4.Presentation
5.Report
6.Workshop
7.Performance Project
8.Term Paper
9.Project
final exam 14 1 60

Student Work Load
Type of Work Weekly Hours Number of Weeks Work Load
Weekly Course Hours (Theoretical+Practice) 3 14 42
Outside Class
       a) Reading 3 14 42
       b) Search in internet/Library 3 11 33
       c) Performance Project 0
       d) Prepare a workshop/Presentation/Report 0
       e) Term paper/Project 0
Oral Examination 0
Quiz 0
Laboratory exam 0
Own study for mid-term exam 4 4 16
mid-term exam 1 1 1
Own study for final exam 3 5 15
final exam 1 1 1
0
0
Total work load; 150